davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-24
NOTICES FoR PuRLIcArIoN.
Land once at Kirwln. Kansas.

Sept Ist 1897. no. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following -Hamed
settler has dled notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register or Re
ceiyer, at Kirwin, Kansas, October 18th,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-24

LATEE.-Since the above was furnished the
HERALD for publication, A. ]. Hartman, Jacob
Nipps, C. NJ. Mcclure and J.. W. Lowe drove to
Long Island and had an interview with II. S.
Montgomery (Septembes 21st) in relation to the
matters mentioned in the foregoing. Those par
ties report to the HERALD that Montgomery and
Weed reiterated the statement. that they had
proposition from an eX-0ouHty Official to pay $780,
Tor the support Of the Inter-Ocean for County
Clerk, but denied that it was from J W. Lowe.
Mr.. Montgomery refused to show the said letter
to the parties, or to state who the author is. He
also denied substantially the statement of Sheriff
Mcclure in regard TO what Joseph Young wrote
on tho back Of the letter alluded TO. He says
Young wrote on the letter in substance that he
could not let him have the money now but made
the verbal remark that he would have some
money in January that he could loan Pollard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-24

In the Winfield Non-Conformist, a
Union Labor Paper, we find n letter
from the Chairman Of the State Con
mittee of the Union Labor Party. The
closing paragraphs are as follows:
am receiving very encoura ging re-
ports, from all over the State and from
what l can learn, am confident that if
we have a straight Union Labor ticket
in every county, we will poll 10000
votes. We should have a ticket In
every county, no fusion, but a straight
Union Labor ticket. Let US stand up
and be counted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-24
NE DIAMOND LABOR SAVING SOAP.

Costs but two cents per pound 10 manufactuFe,
and child ten years Of age can make 100 pounds
in fifteen minutes. The Ingredients which com
pose il can be found in any town or country VII
lage No potash, lime, OF concentrated Iye used
in its manufacture, and positively contains moth
in 10 fniuEe the most tender skin, the most deli
cafe colors. or the finest fabrics. Does away with
IN the rubbing. Dispenses with Washing Ma
chimes. and brings q smile to the face Of every
housewife. Also the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-24

J. W. Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agent, herewith furnish a list
of lands in his hands for sale, and
parties desiring to purchase q good
farm at bargain will please note the
following list:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
BASE BALL.
Meeting of the Stockholders and
 

Meeting of the Stockholders and Df-
 reetors Last Night.
 The stockholders of the base ball club held meeting in the Tyler building last night. The organization was incorporated, and will be known as the New Haven Ball Park asso- citation. Harry w. Asher was engagrd as attorney for the club.
 The directors held meeting directly after ward. E. 0. Frisbie as treasurer rendered his resignation, and Samuel H. Crane, pro- prietor of the Elliott House, was elected to fill the vacancy. MT. Asher was appointed the representative of the association to attend the meeting of the directors of the Fair Ha- ven and Westville horse railroad company this afternoon in regard to the proposition they will make if the ball grounds are select ed on the line of their road.
 The Eastern league representatives hold a meeting at the Atlantic Hotel tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock in Bridgeport instead of at Springfield on the 18th
 James O'Rourke expects to join the New York club to-day.
 Farrell has been selected as captain of the New Haven team. He is good one. All the New Haven club wants now is 8 first class pitcher who can be relied on to pitch a steady game. Negotiations are being made with Madden of the Boston's reserve force and also Gladman of last years Washing tons. Madden is a pitcher. Gladman plays the position of short stop.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
POLO LAST NIGHT.
New Haven Defeats Bridgeport to o -DanburY Defeats Meriden to O.

New Haven Defeats Rrfdgeport 4 to o -Danbury Defeats Meriden to o. l The polo game at Lincoln rink last night between the Bridgeports and New Ravens drew large audience. The game was well
 played one and many fine plays were made.
 Cunning and Leydon rushed for New Haven, while Parsons and Rogers filled the same l positions fer the visiting team. Leydons I work was excellent and he is already ranked as one of the best in the league. The score at the close stood: New Haven 4, Bridge port O.
 The game at Meriden between Danbury and Meriden resulted in favor of Danbury. The score was 4 to O. Meriden lost the game by slugging.
 A Republican Sweep In Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, April 4.-The Republicans elect their candidate for Mayor by $50 ma jority and carried the city council.
 Hartford Painters Ge out on a Strike.
 Members of the Hartford Painters union, which last Friday voted to demand ten hours pay for nine hours work, went on strike yesterday morning. The strikers say they number three hundred, but it does not ap- pear that one hundred union men have quit work. The men were getting 25 cents per hour or $2. 50 per day on an average. They want $2. 50 for all without regard to quali6- cations. As some men have been receiving $2 75 they object to the cut. There are a number of shops which do not employ union men and there promises to be little incoD- venienee from the strike. The employers have been paying within 25 cents per day of what they got for the mems work and had to furnish tools. They say they cannot accede to the demands of the union, and the men must work at the old rate or have their places filled. The strikers hang about K. of L. hall, but held no meeting yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
THE TELFORD PAYEMENrs

Not Likely to be Watered at the Cfty's
 Expense Amy Longer-The Aldermen
 Repeal the Law of SS6-The Law of
 1885 to be Amended to Fit the Case.
 The interesting question de street sprink- ling and especially the Telford pavement side of it was disposed of last night. The matter was before the Board of Aldermen last evening when Chairman George D. Wat rous, of the ordinance committee, made the following report:
 The committee ordinance would respectfully report that the petition of S. E. Merwin and seven hundred and fifty others for the repeal of the ordi nance adopted in 1886 regulating the watering of Telford pavements and the passage of such amend ments the ordinance of 1885 as the Court of Com mon Council may deem proper was duly considered and would recommend the adoption of the follow ing: Be it enacted by the Court of Common Coun eli that the ordinance of 1886 entitled ordinance to regulate the watering of Telford pavements be and hereby is repealed.
 Alderman Martin wanted the matter re- ferred back to the committee as he was of the opinion that there were citizens who had not been heard. Alderman Watrous said there had been a full and impartial and ad- vertised hearing. The general feeling of the Board seemed to be in favor of the report and after considerable discussion it was voted accepted and the recommendation passed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
DATED.
HcartEess Cruelty

l it is to delude poor sufferer into the belief that some worthless liniment will cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar ticles as in all other matters, and the fact l that the proprietors of Athlophoros have | never claimed for it even all it's merit would warrant has not little to do with it's won derful popularity, and the thousands of grateful testimonials received by them show l that their policy has been wise well as | right.
 Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worthless The disease has it's seat in the blood, and any remedy to be successful must deal with the obstructive acid which poisons and in l flames it.
 AthIophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints directly It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the system, it invigorates the action of the muscles ana limbers the stiffness of the joints It reach es the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and, It followed up after the rheumatic conditions ceases IL will restore these organs to regularity and health.
 PENNINGTON. Conu. You ask if am cured of rheumatism by the use of Athlophoros. When I first tried it was afflicted in my knees. They were badly swollen and I suffered a great deal of pain. Three doses began to take effect, and i used two bottles when the pain left, the swelling and stiffness disappeared and has never returned About a year later my shoulder troubled me; took one bottle and was cured of that and have not had rheuma- tism since recommended it's use to ope or two neighbors who tried it and were re- lieved. MRS. MARY $. HART. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros l and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can | not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor-
 os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send
 either Carriage paid) on receipt of regular
 price. which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros | and 50c for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges | tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo l men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c. Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
THE LITTLE DERBY,
The City,s Finance Committee And Their Tour Yesterday-The Two

The C1tysS Finance Committee Ana
 Their Tour Yesterday-The Two
 Routes.
 The Board of Finance of this city arose with the sun yesterday morning and got ready to start for Derby, from which place they were to be conveyed in vehicles over the proposed extension of the Derby road. Arriving at Derby the party were met by E. N. Shelton, G. H. Peck, J. N. Emerson, :, John Lindley and R. H. Tucker.
 A four hors stage was in waiting. The party was driven across the river to Shelton. bad and muddy, making the going slow and tedious. The first stop was at Zoar bridge. It is at this place that the first station on the new railroad is proposed to be built.
 Passing on from Zoar bridge at some little distance mishap occurred by one of the wheel horses sinking nearly out of sight in the mud. This caused considerable time to be lost. The party had just passed through an ice gorge about mile in length, the ice in some points being six or seven feet high on either side of the road.
 The party went on slowly over this route. It wasn't route where many people lived. The Derby men explained the bene- fits of theroute claiming it would greatly benefit Shelton, a live manufacturing place. The points brought out were the same as have already many times been given. After the party had walked back to Ben nett's bridge the start was made back over | the Woodbury-Ansonia route, which would alone take in the towns of Seymour, Oxford and Southford. This is the newly proposed l route. The party was joined at Bennett's 1 bridge by Hon. Carlos French, Hon. Edward Day and Frank Beecher, of Seymour. The
 Woodbury people were intending to have l met the party at Southford, and with frest l horses drive the party to the former place | They were pretty well tired out, and it was 1 12:30 o'clock when the horses were put out
 at Bennett's bridge. The committee ther l took delightful walk to Sandy Hook about a mile further on, where the extension is in l tended to connect with the New EnglanG | road. Messrs. Shelton and Peck sought tc | impress on the committee the importance O | having the extension go over this rather desert | cd route. The New Haveners decided that the, l would not extend the journey any longer. Tn, l committee was driven to Southford and thene
 back to the newly proposed route. One O. l the committee afterward said that ht I thought this route, via Seymour, was tn
 better of the two and he thought the othel I members thought the same.
 It was o'clock when the party reached l Seymour and had dinner. They arrived il
 New Haven at 7:30. They were all yer.
 tired, but said the representatives of tn
 towns in the valley had treated them righ
 royalty and were loud in the hospitable man uer in which they were provided for,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

6s 1.Brooke Iron company on the west side of the Schuylkill, opposite this city, whereby three men were fatally injured and several were badly hurt. About thirty-nine hands, mostly Italians, were employed in the quarry with Zachary Williams as superintendent. A blacksmith shop was used for the storage of dynamite, and when some of the hands en- tered for the purpose of procuring some of the material terrific explosion occurred, wrecking the building Every person inside or in close proximity was injured. Three Italians were almost literally dismembsrsd. One of them had a leg torn off at the knee, another had his body ripped open and the third was horribly mangled. Their injuries proved fatal. Samuel Wentz, the black smith, was seriously cut about the head and face. Several others had their hands and limb limbs 1aeerated. od The wounded emplcyes their injuries were attended to-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
OBITU AIR N.

Death of Joseph Toy of Sflnsbury.
 Mr. Joseph Toy, prominent and wealthy manufacturer at Simsbury, died from heart disease at his home in that place Saturday, expiring almost instantly. He was native of Cornwall, England, and was seventy nine years of age. He was quite we'll known in New Haven. The surviving daughters in olude Mrs. Mary Dodge, wife of Rev. MT. Dodge of Yarmouth, Mass; Mrs. Rev. Charles H. Buck of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Ralph H. Ensign, Mrs. Charles E. Curtis and Mrs. Stoughton Ellsworth of Sims bury. The wife by third marriage and young child also survive.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
Protests Against Coercion.

BALTIMORE, April A resolution was offered tonight in and unanimously adopted by both branches of the city council depre- eating the attempt of the Tory government of Great Britain to pass the coercion bill
 against Ireland. The council expresses in the name of the 450, 900 inhabitants of Balti-
 more their everlasting esteem for the Hon. William E. Gladstone and the Hon. Charles
 S. Parnell and extend sympathy with them in 'ftheir struggle for liberty and justice" It was ordered that the resolutions be cabled to the Irish league and the ''grand old man" :" LONDON, April 4.-At Rhonada, Wales, today delegates representing twelve thou sand Welsh miners met for the purpose of expressing the feeling of their constituents 1 against coercion in Ireland. Speeches were made denouncing the governments criminal amendment bill, declaring it to be an out rage for which there existed not the slightest excuse.
 ! PHILADELPHIA, April "A crowded mass 1 meeting was held at the Academy of Music | tonight to protest against coercion in Ireland l Governor Beaver and all the living ex-Gov- 1 ernors of the State were present and many other prominent men. EX-Attorney General Brewster presided. After several speeches | resolutions of sympathy were adopted and 1 telegraphed to Gladstone and Parnell An l overflow meeting was held in the street. BOSTON, April 4.-Faneuil Hall was packed
 to o-night to hear the speeches made in con
 demnation of the proposed crimes act of the English government. Governor Ames pre- | sided. Speeches were made by Senator Haar, l Governor Ames, Lieutenant Governor Brack-
 cit, Mayor O'Brien, John Boyle O'Reilly, ex- l Mayor Donovan of Lowell, Rev. Father Go
 naty of Worcester, Rev. A. A. Mener and 1 others. The attendants were to great num-
 Der American born. Over $1,000 was col
 lected for the league fund. Cablegrams ex- | pressing the sense of the meeting were sent l to Gladstone and ParnelI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
A THRILLING sCENErN COURT.


The Prisoner Makes a Desperate Att tempt to Assault the Judge.
 NEW YORK, April 4-William Henry, ,con- victed of burglary and of assaulting an officer with deadly weapon, was brought before Judge Moore in the Brooklyn court of ses- sions to day for sentence. He interrupted the judges opening remarks of reproof by declaring that he was not William Henry, of Cleveland, but John Cunningham, of New York, and that the past misdeeds of Henry should not be counted against him. Judge Moore replied that Henry's identity was we'll established the chief of police of Cleveland having recognized him as a notorious west ern burglar. Sentence was then pronounced of ten years' confinement at Sing Sing. At this moment Henry broke away from the of fcer guarding him and made desperate at tempt to climb over the railing and attack the judge. He was seized and dragged back, but before he could be overpowered he near lv succeeded in hurling a heavy iron paper weight at the judges head. The united strength of four policemen was required in getting handenfs on the prisoner and drag ging him away to 8 cell, meanwhile his threats of vengeance caused panic in the court room. Henry swore that he would kill Judge Moore when released from prison, and he is likely to be refused communication for good behavior in prison on account of his action.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
NO CH0ICE.

The Board of Public Works and the
 SeIectmen Cannot gree on Bridge
 tender.
 The Board of Public Works and the Board of Selectmen held a special meeting last night for the express purpose of electing tender for Tomlinson's bridge. A number of bal lots were taken which resulted as all former ones have, and the matter was adjourned until another meeting of the joint boards is called
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

fs1A RENT. One floor. five rooms with bath kk:,.i room range, hot and cold water; eighteen dollars per month: five minutes walk from Insurance building; give number and location. Address M. D.,
 New O
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
N ANTE n

" AIN HLDs ftA TWO pleasant connecting rooms, partl, HE;i. furnished, with board, for a gentleman ant ..4s.sMwife in private family. Address P, a1 2t P O. Box 3S1 C'ifv
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

FUE6 K& EIN n "A THE residence No. 125 Green street, fronting #:;: Wooster Square, to private family, for one assX term of years, with or without furniture. All modern improvements. Inquire between the hours of 10 to 12 in morning or to in the after noon at the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
The Yel1owstone National Park.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Secretary of 1 the Interior day issued rules for the gov | ernment of the Yellowstone National Park. These rules prohibit the killing of game, catching of fish, cutting of timber and de- | facement of geysers, sale of liquors, etc, within the boundaries of the park, and seek l by their strict enforcement to preserve the natural beauty of the park.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINes.

William H. Martin Dem.) was elected to Congress from the Second Texas district yes terday to fill MT. Reagan's unexpired term. There was no Republican candidate. The vote was light.
 The man found frozen to death on Mystic avenue in Somerville, Mass. Sunday morning has been identified as Maurice J. Griffin He lived at No. 25 Avon street, that city, and was single man.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
DE ATHS

HEMIN4WAY-In Fair Haven, Monday, April 4, 1887, Mehitabls D. Hemingway, formerly of East Haven, aged seventy-two: piac street. Fair Haven at pm: on Wednesday, April 6. Relatives and friends invited without further notice.
 COOKE-In Brooklyn N. Y. March B., John H. Cooke, formerly of this city, in the 77th year of DiBBTE-In this city, April 9, sherman B., son of the late Charles F. Dibble, aged 2O years and U months. Funeral from his late residence, 162 York street, Tuesday, at p. m. Friends and relatives are re, oleste6 to attend without further notice. Burial at convenience of the family: 2t WRITCOMB-In this city, on the Sd inst, Russell W Whitcomp aged Al years, months, days. The funeral will take place from Trinity M. E. church, Tuesday forenoon at Il o'clock; at Mil ford at D. m Friends and acquaintances are resDectfully invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

O.OOS ePET sWEEPERs To tji' REPAIR Pa R at al the Basket House Furnishing and Furniture Store of George D. Lamb, 699 Chapel street. Boys Wag- tension Tables Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Spring Mattresses, Union Folding Beds, Hanging Lamps, Stoves, Oil Cloths, Sc. All kinds of Grst-clrss Housekeeping Goods, low for cash, weekly payments.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
slosson Defeats schaefer

CHICAGO, April 4.-About 500 persons wit messed the contest tonight at Central Music Hall between Jake Schaefer and George Slosson. The game was cushion caroms 800 points up for $500 side. Slosson won in the 1O6tb inning. Slosson 500; highest runs 25, 21, 20, 19; average 4 3S- B. Schaefer 4sS; highest runs 49, 25, 23, 23; average 32 53
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

A the hospital, a competent and steady man to "A take care of the garden and grounds also to do outside work. Apply to the
 SUPERINTENDENT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
MARINE LIST.

F@. PORT OF NEW HAVEN. -TF
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

MkA FROM APRIL 1st, the residence No 2s &:: Academy street; modern improvements, in &sA Acluding steam heat. Apply to
 P. c. DURHAM, AAe CInnr,ol CS..o
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
Learning to SueakGermap.

flowing last plight with very enthusiastic audience, and although he spoke entirely in German for nearly an hour yet everything was easily understood by the dullest person present. More than thirty names were reg istered for his next and last term, which be- gins to-day at 9:30 a. m., 4:3O and 7:30 D. m. at TIA Chapel street. He invites all desiring to learn German to visit the classes to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
WANTED.
M A ATE n
WANTED

SA TO RENT. a house of from 8 to 12 rooms SYiis centrally located, with modern conveniences sA:.A from May list; or a convenient tenement of 5
 mig A c. S.. This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
Entertain menus.

CAklAL 5 OPERA dOOSE
 Richard Mansfield in FPrince Karl' is crowding the Park Theater, Boston, to it's utmost capacity. This popular actor and play will appear at CarlPs April 23.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 s'Shado wed Crime" with the great charac- ter actor, Mir. George William Mitchell is the attraction at Bunnells the first three days of this week. MT. Mitchell is a very clever character, and in the drama assumes five of it's principal characters. The great double fire scene is novelty never before seen in New Haven. In the museum hall Professor Rogers introduces his Imaginable shadoWgraphs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
BENNETT & HALE, Bicycles and Tricycles,

AgentS for
 fA.G SPAULDING & BROS. SPoFtinS Goods. All kinds of difficult Bicycle repairing specially l42 ORANGE ST, NEW HAVENa CTs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
FOR SALE.

AeaA THE desirable cottage dwelling No. 26 &iii Trumbull street has 8roomS, is in good condi E#!.l tion and good neighborhood. Size of lot 40x 200. Apply at BEECHER'S EACHANGE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

A MAN of temperate and moral habits, seeking A employment, to represent old estab- lished house in his own section, Salary S7O to 500 per month. References exacted.
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. f22 16 Barclay St, N Y,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
The Fearful work ofDyna

READING, Pa., April 4.-A terrible explo- sion of dynamite occurred at o'clock this morning at the limestone quarries of the E.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
Terrible Tragedy in Bavaria.

BERLIN, April 4.-At GerDersthoffen, near Augsburg, Bavaria, on Saturday peasant named Hauser killed his wife and four chil- drsn and committed suicide
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gene 41ral housework in private family, Good ref ersnee. Inquire at
 a5 lit 8WATJ STPFEP